The windy gust likely comes from a synonymous Old Norse word, gustr, whereas the older gust, which refers to the sensation of taste as well as to a feeling of enthusiastic delight, comes ultimately from …

“Gust is simplifying and taking the friction out of early stage investing, all of which is good for emerging companies and our economy as a whole. The forms are top notch and are a perfect fit for start-ups …

GUST definition: a sudden, strong blast of wind. See examples of gust used in a sentence.

adjective us / ˈɡʌs·ti / gusty winds (Definition of gust from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Define gust. gust synonyms, gust pronunciation, gust translation, English dictionary definition of gust. n. 1. A strong, abrupt rush of wind. 2. A sudden burst, as of rain or smoke. 3. An outburst of emotion. …

It makes the ground shake and makes a gust of wind stretch all the way across the ocean.

5 days ago · From Middle English gust, guste, from Latin gustus (“taste”) and Old French gust, goust.

Definition of gust noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

gust1 /gʌst/ n. [countable] a sudden strong blast of wind, water, fire, smoke, etc. a sudden burst of strong feeling: a gust of anger. v. [no object] to blow or rush in gusts: The wind was gusting up to fifty …

A gust is a strong, short burst of air. If you're walking around on a brisk, cold day, hold on to your papers tightly — a gust of wind could sweep in and send your notes flying into the air.